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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1900)
I 4 1 1 l' ' f ! l rsi i i m ' I V Ri M k ' i ( W I? t HOPPICKERS L . r a Wo Lave a splendid lino of strong fast color apron ginghams at ADFOIIS cont8 nnd eomo 8Plendil1 3olnch wlJo cllc8 (remnants) 0...i.vA.MAi- We aro closing out sutibonnota at special prices wlillo IITI nflllTlrTx they last. Splendid values nicely made and so cheap dllll Wllllv IVVJ n pric0 that you can't afford to pass them by. vIaVAG Canvas gloves mado eBjicclally for the hop pickers, 15 cents. VJlU Y Cu leather faced canvas gloves, 25 cents. Qr4-0 Wo'ro making a special sale on Gingham Underskirts this week. OaVII I'd Bee the values shown in our north window. II AC 1 At V A low Icf to close out at 5 cento a pair, good black stockings, liUjlCl J worth, 10 cents. HOLYBRSON'S The Big Bargain House of Salem 3-SILK BARGAINS-3 We wsnt to clean up this silk stock and know that deep prke cuts will do It. Have male up three lots any tKce of which Is worth 2 to 4 times trke asked Lot 1 1'Ialn and fancy silks, Bomo short lcngbts, others onough for a waist, values GOc to 11.00. Campaign price 38c yd fU V , If able ancy Plaids, Stripes and Persian ideslgas. Sold regular at $ 1.50, Campaign price 8 8c yd. gyg Campaign buttons "Frco" to purchasers. J. J. DALRYMPLE & CO. WEATHER. Tonight nnd Sunday generally fair. Wheat Market, Ban Fkancibco, Aug. 11. Cash 105. CntCAno, III., Aug. 11, Sopt. 7 5J. Salem, 43. GOLD DUST FLOUR uadi nr The Sidnov Power Co, BlUNcr, OBKQON, made for family uw, ask your grocers for It. Bran and shorts always on hand. A-T. WALN, AGENT. ruoNi 51. VVVVAVIVIkUVsAVs. LAreil SHOES! From 50c to 2.50 "Why pay shoe stores big prices when you can get what you want at our store for less money." r r- APnnnu ncm.itc r o. A E. T. UaUUHll, Sffen 'Orcion 5 Cbusty Darter Want Newcomers Examined, SJ-. Louih, Mo., Aug. 11. In answer to a call from the Missouri Stnto Har bors' Protective Association (or u State convention of barbers, to tako action regarding tho Stato barbers' law, many harbors from all parts of tho State will, bo hero to-morrow to attend such a mooting. As (ho law now stands it only effects barbers in St. I-ouls, Kansas City and Hi. Joseph. Owing to tho fact that barbers lit thoio cities aro required to pais an examination in workmanship nnd their technical knowl edge, tho country barbers say Incom pent men pass from tho cities out into the country, thereby injuring their business. THE LATEST AND CHEAPEST IN. JELIvY 1h i nfa ALL THERE IS IN FRUITS Rot hi & FHOMI 161 ATTENTION ! Lot 2. Contains fancy silks north 5c. $1.00 and 1.1!5 y d. Firstdioleo means best variety tochooeo from mpaign price 48c yd J . . pattorns in finest cjimlttlcs atul desir 1.7fl and $2.00 a yard. They go at A Delight and a Blessing Is every pair of our fine French Crystal glasses that is fitted to the sight and adjust' ud by our scientific skill and workmanship. Thoy fit tho face oa woll as tho eyes, ami aro both elegant in appcaranco and comfort able in wear, Jf jour eyesight Ih Imperfect or falling, go to Hinges for consultation free. Wo can duplicate tens and lepair frames mako them name as now. CHARLES H. HINGES, 2 Sctenttnc Ortlclan. " 296 Commercial Stre t PERSONAL. Mrs, E. M, Will to has gono to Nonport. Miss Allco Mason, Joined tho Salem Ilea nt Newport today, Mrs. J. N. Smith nnd children, went to Newport this morning. Mrs. M.J.Connor and two children, went to Newport this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Thompson, returned this morning from tho sousfdo. Mrs. Gould, of Los Angles, and Mrs. K. 0, Small, of Salem, hao gono to Albany to visit friends, ' Miss Connor, daughter of Landlord Connor, of tholWillamotto, left this morning for a visit to California. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Judnh of this city nnd Mr. and Mrs. T, J, Chorrlngten of Dallas will drive to Mehama to morrow. Mrs. It. II. Lcabo lias gono to Mo hama to spend n week at tho Melmma hotel. Mr. Lcabo will go up via wheel tomorrow. Miss Lillian Motclmm, Miss Kstella Hurst, Miss Caroline Hurst and Mrs. Amelia D, Miller have gone to Newport for an oullng. A Good Man Goes. Rov. W. i:. Copolaml took tho after noon train for Portland on route to the Cooperative Brotherhood ot Hurley Washington, whero his family will join him In a few weeke. Dr. Copolaml lias accepted tho post sltlou of National Organizer for the co operative Brotherhood, an organization iu Mhleh holms been interested since its organisation. Ho has gone heart and roul into the movement for tho better ment of social and economic conditions and the uplifting of humanity. Ho Is a scholarly nnd forcible spoakor, mid dur ing tho bo en years in which ho has hld tho pastorate of tho Unitarian church in tills city ho has won tho warm regard of his own congregation and tho best people of all classes. Ho carries the best wishes of all to his new Held of useful ac tivity. Foreclosure Sale. The land iuvolvd in tho suit of the Capitol National U.uik s. Esther P. and B. A. Wonlen was Mild by Sheriff Har bin this morning, being bid In by plain tig (or flHl 1,1)5, the amount of tho judg ment mid costs. Tho laud consists o( tl ucrea In section 31, t 0 s r 3 west. Graber lit I STATS NT, GLASSES PRICE FOR PICKING. Indication! are That Forty Cents Per Dox WH te Pall llopckkers. Mac Smith, who is now traveling over Mils county contracting and selling sup plies to tho hop growers says the hop yards nro nil looking fine and that somu growors havo contracted this year's crop at 0 and 10 cents. In tho vicinity of Butteville, the growers expect to pay forty cents per box for picking. Whllo in other parts of tho county soino grow ors think they can securo their pickers for 35 cents. Mr. Smith says ho believes tho grow era will concludo to pay tho regular prlco for picking Bnd says from what he can learn It will bo n diflicult matter for growors to obtain all the help necessary to harvest their crop, unless tho regular prlco Is paid, which is 10 cents per box. Advices from Independence indicate that the hopyard owners and tholrngonts aro busy making engagements for pick era. Picking will commence shortly after September 1, in somo yards. Tho prlco or picking has not yet been agreed tinon. but It is thought that it will not ho less than 35 rents a box. Thoro is a meeting of tho Oregon Hop growers Association nt Butteville today at which it will probably bo decided what price tho members of tho assocla tlon will pay. Tho Fiiwilo hop Is now ready to har vest and picking will begin in eomo yards in a few days. Al. Jerman, who runs a largo hop yard on HowellPrairio, has 14 acres of Fugglo hops that aro ready to pick, but will not start in on them until August 25. He also has about seventy acres of lato hops and says they are doing well and that this weather keeps down the lico. In his section ho says tho hop crop is not as largo as last year, but if the good weather continues they will boablo to savo their eutlro crop. In' his yard they pick by woight at the rato of 60c per hundred pounds, and from experi ence in the past ho boliovos it is the only way to bo snfo in harvesting tho crop. James Finny of Brooks has 30 acres that will be ready to harvest by September 1, and says his yard is looking well. THE MEW CAME DIRD. Marlon County Rod Gun Club Will Buy Four teen Pairs. - At tho meeting of tho Marion County Itod and Gun Club, Friday evening, steps were taken to securo somo of tho Kngllsh partrldgos which aro about to lo imported to this state. An assess ment of $1 was lovlod on each wembor of tho Club, nnd tho general public will also be Invited to subscribe. Tiio deputy game warden at Portland waB notified that the Club will tako 14 pairs of tho birds, which will cost about id per pair. Dr. J. O. Grifllth, K. 0. Cross and T. 0. Barker woro npiolnted n commlttco to receive tho shlpmont of gruyllng and brook trout, which nro expected horo shortly for distribution among tho brooks and streams of Marlon county. Foreclosure Suit. Hobort G. Morrow has commoncod n foreclosure suit agnlnst Goo. P. and Car rio Gregory, in Dopt No. 2 of tho circuit court. Tho suit is brought to foreclosure n certain mortgngu glvon by defendants to the Oregon Land Co In 1891, said mortgngo having bocn transferred to plaintiff. Judgment is asked for tho sum of f 170 with interest and o attor ney's fees, nnd 12500 with Interest and 200 attorney fees, and the foreclosure of n mortgngo on lot 1 In 8uniiysido Fruit Fnrm No. 10, in Multnomah county. Watson & Bookman nro attorneys for plaintiff. MED. O'BElRNE At tho homo of hie brother J. 8. E O'Bolrno. two miles north on tho Wallace road, at 7:30 p. in. Au gust 10, hdward O'Bolrno, ngod 73 yuan. Tho old gentleman had boon in n pre carious physical condition for over a year from cancer, which finally caused Ids death. Ho had no relatives except ing tho brothor and Bistcr-in-law with whom ho mado his home. Tho funeral will leave tho rosldeaco nt 1 o'clock p. m, sharp Sunday, and proceed to Zena, whero services will bo conducted by Rov, II. F. Wallace. at tho church mid Interment will tako place in the Zena cemetery, In Probate Court. Clara T. Shields, ono of tho heirs of tho eetato of John T, Smith, 'deceased, has petitioned tho probate court asking that Mark Skiff bo nppolnted adminis trator do bonis non of said estate, the former ndministrntor, L. 1). Smith, having died, Ballnc Wire. Mitchell, Lewis A Stavor Co's. branch will bo lieadiiuurters for baling wire this Beasou. 7-2diVwt( .llltlllllHIIIHMIIlia S M i Have You Read i M m m Tho Retell ot Law. Allen. the Redemntlon of David Corson, Chas. Frederick Uoss, Hilda Wade, Grant Allen. Savrola, Winston Spencer Churchill The Hearts Highway, Wilkius. Knights in Fustian, Carollno Brown. The Conspirators, Robert N, Chambers. Mcluglilin and Old Oregon, Dye. A Gentleman Player, Robert W. Chambers, Billy Baxter's Letters, Kounti. Tho Man That Corrupted Hadley burg, Mark Twain. These and all other popular books are to be found on our "New Book" counter, Wo give 10 per cont, discount on late books. S The W. H. Burghardt Co. SucceuorstoF.S.Deartori. Mt-st 5 2 ( NERVES DESTROYED BY CATARRH. Mr. Robert B. Mnntcll, tho Dr. Tlartman, Columbus, Ohlot Dear Sir Tho bottle of Po-ru-na at hand. It Is splendid and most invig orating; refreshing to tho norves and brain, It is ono of tho host tonics I havo ever used. It makes mo feel llko a now man. Yours slncoroly, It. II. Mantoll. Catarrh U one of tho ways In which a depressed condition of tho norvous sys torn shows itsolf. Catarrhal pooplo aro toon modo norvous. Any remedy to offcot a radical euro of chronic catarrh must opera to dtroctly through tho norves, In vigorating the mucous circulation. Don't You Think It Is cheaper to keep your own teeth than to get n " storo palr"7 If you "think, ' caro for them. To caro for them, got n good tooth brush nnd a good dentifrice. Wo liavo both. largest assortment that ever enmu to Salem to choosu from. Wo can sell you n tooth brush forCc, n better ono for 10c, ns good ns you want for 15c, nnd ns good as mado for 20c nnd 25c. Our bulk tooth powder will do nil its mndo for clean nnd prescrvo tho teeth nnd purify tint breath. Then there's Dentlim, the best tooth wnsh you over dreamed of. I'so it niter nrlslng nnd you will enjoy your breakfast. Only n quarter dollar. Daniel J. Fry. -0ur Tooth Wlnlows' are the talk of JOURNAL X-RAYS. What a Boxer the Emporor Wllllnm would have made! Queen Lil has no occasion to worry about those anarchist. . An interviow with Senator Thurston is n sure sign that news Is scarce. Tho makers of history are busjor than writers or readors of history at present. William Waldorf Astor lias learned that thore aro things which money can not buy. It Is a good tlmo now to prepare echool room for all the children who will need it in October. For once tho Mckinley administration is taking an Intorost in tho German citizens of this country. How long will It bo beforo Peking's great wall bo usod for a bill-board or utilized in constructing railways? Can it be that tho Chinese aro substi tuting tho word "foreigners" in tho old American cry, "Tho Chinese must go?" J. J, Hill's big steamship lino to the Orlcut wilt mako tho Pacltlc a com mercial competitor of tho Atlantic N. Y. World. Tho new charter for Havana doosn't givo tho Cubans charge of public works. They may, however, remain private citizens under it. Damn the Dutch in South Africa, but God bless tho German voters in this country, is Mark Hanna's true senti ment in lla make-up. Our "rulers" aro rusting, but thoy havo not cancelled any of those hurry order that are keeping the war supply factories going day and night. Tho hardest part of a monarchical po sition is that a king cannot become a has-been. Notice tho delightful inde pendence aud ease ot our ex-Presidents. t The Oregonlan's patient readers had hoped thoso long walls about fieo silver would stop when that was no longer an issue but alas, there is no remedy for the gold mania. One effect ot these Chinese troubles has been the revelation of what a vast Held for missionary work there is in the countries that havo sont out so many mlslonaries to tho Chinese. The traditions ot tho good old Dem ocratic party must certainly be waning when its candidate will attend a "water-meloa-love-feast," and that right near tho Kentucky lino, t It is wonderful how Spain ruled and terrorised tho Philippines with only 20,000 men, when It takes 65,000 Ameri cans to govern them under a rule of benevolent assimilation, If a Gold-Democrat is J a Democrat, why aint a Silver-Republican a Repub lican? And if, it Is proper to raise the long yell over a Gold-Democrat who didn't vote for Bryan four years ago and won't vote for him this time, why aint It proper to Iiowi about a Silver-Ropob-"can who voted for Bryau (our years Great Romantic Actor. Mrs. C. C. Filler, of 13 IK South Fourth stroot, Columbus, O., writes: "For ton or fifteen years I havo Aon subject to norvous dyspepsia. I would havouBpolla of qulvorlng In my stomach, with smoth ering feelings. I was suffering from what Is called norvous prostration. I bonsultcd sovoral physicians, who treated mo without doing mo any good. I had almost given up in despair when I heard of Po-ru-na. I found It an im mediate relief to all my dlsagrooablo symptoms." Dr. Ilartman's latest book sent frco. Address Columbus, Ohio. 'I RIGHT GOODS RIGHT PRICES the town. ngo nnd is glad of tho chnnco to do it again? -9 Says tho Oregouian, "Tho Democrats will not gain n voto by utilising Mc- Kinley, nor will the Republicans gain n veto by abusing Bryan." For this reason probably tho onco Republican Orok'onian abuses buth McKluluy nnd Bryan at rcnular Intervals, and Ib not making a vote for either. Thoro Is nothing wrong about "imper ialism." On tho contrary, there Is ev erything In it that is right. It is tho riilo of thopo who nro llttest to rule, mid therefore who ought to rnlu. Oregoninn, Aug. 8. From tho nbovo the only inference to bo drawn is that tho Oregoninn thinks more ot Emporor Willlnm's kind of n government that of our own. Din ler Twine at tho Mitchell, Lewis & Stnvcr branch, at 10 cents per pound. Co. A. M. C. Conference Consider Chinese Ques tlon. Sbattlk, Aug. 11. Tho A. M. E Church for the district embracing tho States of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, British Columbia, nnd Alaska, opened its annual conferonco horo today. Bis hop C. T. Shaffer, of Philadelphia, pro sided. His addross at tho opening of tho conference wns well received. Tho ills ctuslon of matters concerning church work is tho order of tho program. Tho Chinese situation will be discussed and recommondntions concerning tho same adopted. Stevenson at Poseyvllle. Ind. Fohkyvilik, Ind.,Aug. 11. Tho Dem ocrats ot Southern Indiana aro today celebrating u watermelon lovo (cast hero and tho town Is crowded with visitors. The presence of Adlai E. .Stevenson, candidato for Vice-President lends dignity and enthusiasm to tho occasion. Mr. Stevenson will speak this afternoon, when it is expected that ex-Govornor David B. Hill, of New York, will oc cupy tho platform with him. Tho parade this forenoon was an imposing spectacle. OASTOIIIA. Emm the- ? N' Kind Yw HlW Always BWjfct "" & Two ill One Lock and chain stitch in onn inn. chine is what you get with tho Standard Rotary, and the changa is mado in less than t0 seconds, all ready for businees. Then, again, tho Standards nowadays take six stitches to ono troadlo motion six-think of that against 3 and in most othor niachlnos. What doos that mean? It means that you can eew Bix yards onn Standard whore ou can only sow 4 on tho other. It means that you do in eight hours what would tako ten or twelve on tho other machine : means that there's less noise, less backache, too, for it runs easier. Moro sunshine and joy all around, for it's a nkmsnm in mn m. chine that's perfect. uigger bobultis, too. Holds 100 yards of No. 80 cotton, moro than nny other bobbin on tho market, Read this, eomo and see, tho machine and the work, if you don't want it, no harm done. Plenty of neodlos nnd parts (or nil niacin ilea. R. A.WIGGINS 307 CooitqcrtUI St. USrSewing machines, Pianos, Organs. Bicycles. No Need of Going to the Coast or Mountains But go to FRIEDMAN'S NEW BACKET STORE where- tho weather ia cqoI and comfortablo, nnd where goods enn bo bought at prices that will suit tho -pocket-book of all. Have just got In a handsomo lino of tnblo damask, flno hemstitched towels, butcher linens, an elegant lino of sllkollnos nt prices that fell them fast, A coinplote new linb of Indies' neckties, nnd pulley bolts, handkerchiefs, and hot weathor crash skirts, parnrols, fans nnd new dimities. IN MEN'S WEAR sKffifSffiS tweeds nnd other weaves, neckties, collars, also n largo assortment of trunks, va lises nnd telescopes, suspenders, shirts, hop pickers' gloves, a con) pie to stock of men's underwear nnd notions, in fact full lines of everything kopt 111 a well regu lated dry goods nnd clothing store. !M Friedman's New Racket Store Cor. Stnto and Commercial Sts. I IllS IS We mention some of tlie goods and prices: Knitting silk, best quality, 1-2 oz. spools for 25c; pulley belts, fine assortment, at 25c each; sleeveless union suits at 25c a suit, silkolines, 36 indies wide, only 9c a yard; ladles' button shoes, best qualities, $1.25 a pair; ladles' oxford ties at 50c, 60c and 7Sc. ISADOfiE First Door South of Postoffice. OREGON GREATEST STATE FAIR SALEM OREGON Sept. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 1900. 110,000 IN of tho PREMIUMS on products Farm, Field and Factory Tho greatest industrial exposition ever held on tho Pacltlc Const. Open to the World For Premium list address M. I). Wisdom, Portland Oro. Chap Farms AND CITY PROPERTY. Land from f-.GO to f l''5 per aero. YYC IiaVC totrado (or largo or small Homes Rnnc,u's- NHiio Small Places to exchange (or Stock Ranches bomo Large Farms to sell nnd tnko ns part pay small tracts or gooti towu property. We Loan Aloney nt 0 and 7 per cent. SCll of all kinds on commission, StOCk tunl 'l0t,9C8 n,u' farms, Make Exchanges of nil kinds of have n lnrge list ot lands to select from. If you Want to Buy Sell, Rent or Exchange nny kind of property, or want Insurance, Loans, etc., call and eeo us at 202 Commercial street, Salem, Oregon. Bozorfh,Ryan&Co Eucloee stamp for reply When writing. Northwestern Normal School and Business College Salem Orcion Terra opens Sett. 24, Complete oourn of itadjr Normal, limlneu. Common iK.ho.il, lllsb kIiuoI, Kiooullou, MujIo Hint Art. Full Faculty ttatlsfacturr work, Mint lor circular!, A. J. CARLAMD. A. M. rrioclpaU "trMesilveFplate" PuxarbuwU each- .tt.00 t'rvam iltchcr J.OO W lne and milk nltcbera each . iOO .....1.60 to a (O Bpoou HoMn. Outon... .. . .Sapklni Hlnga wr let.. .. jSyrup our each -.... . Teapou each -- Corfte pou each. .. Comumuloii ela..... I'tika llaikou...-...... . 1 OO .1.M to 3 UO M to 75 1.V6 2 00 !itO .-3 0U 10 6 0O i,ro to 2.u Wo also do gold and nickel plating. G. A. ROBERTS, tos State Stroot. l- Old Post OfficeStables Are largo am havo reliable attend anta, your team boarded by the week or uy. uuuu teams tor niro. rrlces rea sonablo. Your patronage solicited. H. M. Brown 62 Ferry Street. Bnlom Oregon. io Bargain Store of Sab GREENBAUM Bottled Beer Kllnger Bcck.Succeaaora to SouthSaleru Dotting Worm All ordora for bottled boer will bo filled at tho browory. Kopt on cold storage. Kroo city dnilvory. loiopnono kihj. WHY GO HUNGRY When you can get all you want to oat at tho WU1TB HOUSE RESTAURANT Our patrons tocolvo tho best tho market nffords. Open day nnd night. McKillop & Berkharf 100 state St. Bids for Supplies. Bids nro invited on supplies for the Oregon Hohool for Denf Mutes (or (our months, (rom Sept. 1st to Dec. 31. 1000. A list will bo furnished upon application to Claytok Wkntz. Superintendent. Building Material Is on the ndvnnco, thoso contemplat ing building or ro pairing had better do so soon and get in on the uround floor. A carlond Star A Star shingles just received, cheaper than ever. D. S. BENTLEY & CO. 319 Front St. Loans and Insurance Money to loan from 0 to 8 per cent, according to security no expense for exnmlnntion. Insurance effected on hops and other property at lowest rates. John Moir 29QCom, st, 7.10.'J dfw LOANS AT CURRENT RATE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE B0Z0RTH BROS., 292 Commercial Street, SaKm Ore.fS. 7.J4-IT-! WHEATAND OATS WANTED Bags furnished. Will buy or stow. Got our prices beforo buying. Tilison BartietT Grain Co. Wheat Bought and Stored . By the Aurora Roller Mitt Branch ofUco and warehouse 181 Trwfo st. between High and Church street. Buckwheat and oats bought at high" market price. FRED P. HURST. 7'274fdA TURNER MEAT MARKET J, E. Dettweller has reopened bu meat market at Turner and hi now pre pared to give his old customers M well as the new. the choicest of meats. t-8.1t RATES ON ICE The following low ratoa on tee have been agreed upon by the Capital Works and Crystal Ice Works, of thU city beginning May 16: , . .,l Confectionery stores, hotels ant aw market, using 100 lbs or more at tim 60c per hundred; lew than 1M lbs 78C. Private parties using 100 lbs o mors, 75c leas than 100 Jba, lo per lb. . sale below 10c .trA Ice In ton lots, $7.60: xuOl ton, $S at the works. .. Ice shipped la sacks 76o per 100, extra. Oatital la Won" 6tf OrrsTAtlcaWoutfc :h it I
